The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

&SSSNl had Most arrested a
little ip advance OF
JOHN tho Indictment, so as
to mako sure OF him, and locked him up over
night on the strength OF 1t.
Tho arrest is the result OF Herr Most's speech
ct the Anarchist meeting OF mourning Mt
Kraemers saloon, 1874 Seventh avenue, last
Saturday night. Last Friday Superintendent
Murray ordered the police Captains to ascer-
tain the dates and places CT all tho Anarchist
meetings which were to take place in their
precincts for IN indefinite length of time. and
TO send German officers. capable Of reporting
speeches correctly, to these meetings. for the
purpoye OF obtaining accurate information OF
what took place.
The chosen nest OF anarchism is in the elder
Cant. McCullashs precinct. south of East
Fourteenth street. east Of Third avenue. and
the upper Bowery. Capt. McCullaRh sent to
the Saturday night meeting at Kraemer's Hall,
at which it was known that Most would make
the leading speech, his detectives, Sachs and
Rott. Rott dressed himself UP in a rig which
no wore on n "chowder party" last summer.
The dress consisted Of long. shabby coat,
blue overalls. and q big black slouched hat.
Sachs was equally nnarchistic in dress. De-
tective Rott told II Sun reporter last night that
he and Sachs took no notes Of what Most said.
They reported verbally to Capt. McCullagh
that Most declared to his hearers that a day Of
reckoning for the capital lists was nigh. and
that Anarchists need not foar the soldiers and
the police, for annrchisms weapon was more
terrible than theirs. The hirelings who should
beware at present were Grinnell, the Chicago
tinted States Supreme Court Judges, and
finally Gov. Oglesby Most said he wanted to
strangle tho executioner who hung their
I'm conclusion he said. II tell you. broth.
ers, to arm yourselves. and not be asleep at the
areis ~ CAPITALISTS sand and Of the pross
Capt. McCullagh reported this version OF the
speech to Inspector Byrnes: The Inspector n
ray and the Police CommisTsiion Mr, laid the
facts Of the meeting before Bstrc, Attorney
said that Mosts speech was plainly indictable
under section 45l q tue fenai Code Ihe sec SEQ
reads:
commit Any unlawful act 81 force 2. assemble win
e.
aIswdu sss
guilty OF a msdemsanor.
Mr.. MARITIME told the Inspeetor to appear be
ss ss Byns and S Ss s sasR s
Lindsay's room, in the District Attorneys, Of
had q" a short Consultation With Mr.. Lindsay a
and then went into the Grand Jury room;
ali about the meeting and what Herr Most had
said. The Grand jury at 12s o'clock voted an
nes o4ders s csp Hna to
SACHS ana Rett xeRt oyer to the q,le s Of
them know Most perfectly. They climbed up
the dark winding stairway which leads to
acea paasa Spfn as n red 10a as
and caution to the hirelings, Of the capitai-
istic press to beware, and rushed into Most's
and the archfiend himself was not writing
iariEousl i, away with sc9Wl upon a his brow
at the table on which the forms Of Freihei are
made up He was eating dinner of roast
drinking from a two-quart can Of beer.
The boss Anarchist set down Ut the can OF beer
5 rp "a sa e Tae
What do you wantY said Most.
Do do Mr. sid pstectiEe
and and ! am detective. lhave orders to arrest
As he said this the detective displayed his
"Al right. said Most: o and then her after
The detectives assented. and Herr Most went
10y and Mcclure Of Inspector Byrnes's STAFF,
the District Attorneys office and get the bench
warrant for Most Il arrest, came into the room.
Judge Cowins. Most did not ask to see the
Tho compositors gathered around the chief
sna ASKED shoad ., One
money the last tine." answered Most. saw
age sssiy /, This time 1 am going to be my own
Most got through with his dinner q little
alter O'Clock, and went down stairs with. the
Jour cruel giants" as the Freiheh composltors
ln HAf n Iaf
led the chieftain down William street to Spruce,
md SPRUCE f. ths franklin statue where
There goes Herr Mostl cried a street
n as the nds sR %as
not known. Most was not handcuffed. The
Detectives took him into Police Headquarters
him into Inspector Byrnes's room. Most took
on MS hat here. somewhat as Chlnaman
TAKE Wb OF as ala shSs s ap
said the Inspector. In a judicial tone.
IT., Mhen was a boy l worked in book
SSsses Shis the employees ses ifttle Tor their
curse OF the country snI and prevente ~1 Just
The Oh, hanging q tho CHICAGO Ansrchlsts was
don't use It ourselves, but when poor working
men use II as what they think is last resort,
upon as leader Of Anarchists In the East. and
this prosecution is conspiracy to get rid OF
The Inspector asked Most II 1t was true that
Lingg and Spies, who were hanged at Chicago,
had been made Anarchists by reading his
works,
III Is not true" said Most. They were An
archists long before l knew them. They were
born Anarchists. They had great souls"
Asked about his views Of marriage, Most said
that he believed In a mans living with woman
sS long as they both were, satisfied, and that
when either of them ceased to be satisfied he
or she was at liberty TO live with some one else
,. Later IN the afternoon the IGspect1r had be-
the reporters to talk to him. Most smiled
,amfiably when he saw the hirelings OF the capt.
Alistic press. Inspector Byrnes warned him
70 30 careful what he said.
A.. viii say this" yelled Most. shaking his
nst In the air after no had looked at the re-
porter for some time. II will say this, that tho
norLPs account OF my speech Is q vile lie.
never ~
There, there. Most" said the Inspector.
Ml6hi be used AGAINST you"
Then Detective Mangin took Most down
hnH M m fbAf It.I lniF